Elon Musk has stated on a public platform that artificial intelligence (AI) has the potential to double the growth rate of the U.S. GDP, elevating it from the current 2% to around 4% in the coming year—a projection that stands in stark contrast to prevailing economic viewpoints. Presently, the United States is witnessing significant investments in AI. Apollo Global Management predicts that, from 2027 to 2029, annual capital expenditures related to AI in the U.S. could constitute roughly 3% of the GDP. Meanwhile, Moody's anticipates that, by 2027, expenditures by U.S. tech companies on chips and data centers will near $1 trillion. Nevertheless, historical precedents indicate a time lag between initial investments and subsequent productivity enhancements. Furthermore, while the Federal Reserve's persistent interest rate increases are unlikely to dissuade major tech corporations from pouring resources into AI, they may pose funding challenges for smaller enterprises, prompting mainstream institutions to adopt a more cautious outlook on the trajectory of U.S. economic growth.